THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HETPKER, OREGON, THTRSD W, JAM ARV Ifl, 1919.
PAGE FIT
Town and Country.
Good second ' hand Yord for sale.
W. T. McROBERTS.
. . Have, . moved , my dressmaking
' parlors to ray renldence.
MRS. A. G. DeVORE. I
W. E? Straight Better creek stock
man, was' doingobustness in Heppner
on Monday.
Born On January 11, 1919, to
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hunt, an 8-lb.
daughter.
H. J. Biddle, Rhea creek farmer,
was in town Monday looking after
business affairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Boyer ol
Jordan were up to He;ipner for a
short time on Monday.
Miss Margaret O'Rourke departed
for Baker on Friday, where she ex
pects to spend a month visiting with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Patterson were
passengers to Portland on Sunday,
expecting to be absent in the city
during the week.
Jack Knox is back to Heppner
, Miss Luzelle Shad, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laxton McMurray'"
m, v a A,,rtruU crated nd son were visitors in Heppner
1 on the past week at Heppner Sana-
froni lone on Monday.
Mr nrirt Mrs John F. McMillan Of
torium for a very bad case of appen- - vl vi!iltnPK ,n thi c.iv
for a short time on Wednesday.
dlcitls. MUs Shad was very sick for
: several days but is now reported as
getting along all right. j
i Phill Cohn this wrt moved his
office and fixtures to the McRoberts
Coun .Garage on Main street. The
room next to Otto's music store,
vacated by Mr. Cohn, will likely be
occupied by Messers. Patterson &
Clark with their barber shop.
Bernard Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs.
O. J. Cox of Rkea creek, returned to
llappner Monday evening, coming
direct from New York, where . he
landed several days ago. For the
past nine months Bernard has been
with the American Expeditionary
Forces and located in England. He
was disappointed in not getting to
go to the frout In France.
George Burnside, of Roods Can
von. was in Hennner Tuesday. Mr.
Burnside is one of tho directors of j
his school district and regrets very
much that the prevalence of flu in ;
that vicinity, together with the
orders of the county health officer,
again after an absence of several has made it necessary to close down
months and he looks as though the the school. There Is no flu in the 1
world had used him well. , district so far as he is aware.
Lotus Robison was 'down from his! The new organ for the Star
mountain home Monday and reports theater has been here for some time
a very pleasast winter Beaison out an(i jjr. Sparks expeetj the man
that way so far. Stock is doing Jlne. from gan Francisco to Pome and set
Cupper Brothers of Monument up the instrument here and also the
shipped a car of fat cattle out of one that he is Installing at Condon.
Heppner on Sunday, the consignment Just when this will be however he
going to Benson Commission Co. at
r
Mrs. William E. ' Walbrldge of
Heppner, is visiting in Pendleton as
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Nash. East Oregonian.
Will lease for three years, house
and 10 acres, for the putting in of
alfalfa; tenant to h'ave the crop.
MIKE DONNELLY, Irrigon, Ore,
Have you purchased your apples
for spring? Yellow Newtowns at
$1.75, $1.50, $1.25 and cooking
grades $1. A few other varieties at
$1.25 and per box. Enclose check
or money order. B. L. CLARK, R.
1, Box 88, Hood River, Oregon. 2t.
Clav Woods and wife returned on
Tuesday from a. visit of several weeks
in Pendleton at the home of Mrs.
Gladys Phelps ar.d Mrs. Lillie Cohn.
They were at Pendleton during the
rSTUAYEl) From tnv pasture.
abnui f wefks ago, onf 4-year- )M
bay mare, split right ear, wight
13Hi; one gray 3-year-old mare, no
brand, had heavy halter on. weight
abimt 1100; one brown gelding, 1
year bid, no brand, left hind hock
joint enlarged. j-16-it
NotUy ADAM KNOBLOCK, Heppner.
STRAYED From premises of
Cha: . (Men. about August 15, last, j
one 3-year-old black Gelding, one or '
two white hind feet, circle 3 hair!
brand on left shoulder, weight 1250. i
One brown gelding, 5 years old, I
broke, right ear split, brand seven F
on stifle. $20 reward for informa-.
tion leading to recovery. jl6-4t i '
.A-N JONES, Heppner, Ore. !
Mrs. 0. L. Keithly departed Wed-!
no day morning for Wolf Creek, :
Oregon, where she is calle.i on'
account of serious sickness in the
family of her brother, Fred Gilliam. 1
Mr. Gilliam's family are all down'
with the flu and it was not possible
AND THE GERMANS ASK US TO FORGET
T" t , - : j - ... .. - . .. .;: i :t "
if lj ,
t X tirivrtl'' H Iff ?fM
if ft W$vJj' M bh H p
worst of the flu epidemic but escaped Bet proper help where they are '
the disease. j locaiea in me mountains out from
I vv J i eK. i.:rs. Keithly left in re-1
WANTED Man with teams or
Portland.
is not able to state at this time. Mr.
Sparks also states that he will not
oDen ud the theater here until the
tractor to do cropping and plowing Tuesday afternoon
ii farm 15 miles south of lone, Ore- v. '
Ron. Or would buy 8 horses and 3- Sf-ss
bottom plow, siaie price, eic.
CHAS. M. WAGNER, 485 Jeff-
erson St.. Portland. Oregon."- j
I will sell four of the best building
lots in Heppner for $250.00 each.
The lots are each 50x100 feet and
true paralelogram8, each corner
being a right angle, and each lot is a
half of a square.
HARRY CUMMINGS.
Work on the foundation of the new
Gillman building on Willow street at
the rear of Masonic building, was
spouse to a telegram received late on
The Germans send allied prisoners of war back to us like this,
then ask us to forgive and forget and send them food This Is a
new and exclusive photograph, showiit; Eritish prisoners who have
been allowed to get home (under terms of the armistici. virtually all
suffering from disease and malnutrition, starved, while the Huns had
plenty for themselves. This ts Just one of the thousands of reasons
, why the German whine tor "an easy peace' will be ignored.
JohnWIghtman and Adam Blahm1 ,g egtabiished, which he thinks 1 begun yesterday by Contractor Lans
shipped a car load of Jersey heifers
to Buhl, Idaho on Mouday. They
were billed to J. A. Daly, a dairyman
of that city.
L. P. DavidBon and son were up
from lone on Monday. The young
man Is getting on his feet again after
. ,. ...,.1. fit. ,,.Mnl,
a severe u,hSie " :alijns for range in tnat Forest, for
kept him confined at home for several , . ,. n( .
should not be long after the flu bin
has been lifted. I
I
The Forest Supervisor, NezPcrce
National Forest, Grangeville, Idaho,
has sent Forest Supervisor Cryder, a
Notice to Stockmen, calling, atten
tion to the necessity of filing appll-
down. If he present favorable
weather continues, the walls will be
poured also and the building pushed
to completion at as early date as
possible. j
weeks.
R. V. Whiteis,
OREGON SETTLEMEN T
PLAN MEETS FAVOR
the coming season, in his office at
Grangeville, Idaho, by February 15,'
insurance man, 1919. A list of the various seasons.
made a visit to Monument this week, , with the fees therefor alBO appears, j
where he has a good line of business. This Notice may be examined by: .
He was accompanied' by Emmet interested stockmen at the office ot.P""1'" "d fe offReclmuble
Cochran who is looking after a band the Forest Service Federal Building,
of cattle he is feeding In that , Pendleton, Oregon.
Kozy Komfortable Klose
for Kold Klimate
,
1 A
You will find our stock well supplied to keep
11
you warm and comfortable these cold days
locality.
It is reported that the large body
of coal covered up in the derbis of
the Palace hotel basement. Is still
smouldering and Blowly burning,
having continued to born since the
building was destroyed in the fire
of July 4th.
Penland Co., buyers and sellers of
livestock at Heppner, shipped one
J. B. Sparks was over from Condon
the first of the week, his place of
business, the Liberty Theater, being
closed on account of an epidemic of
flu which has struck that town. Mrs.
Lands to Soldiers to Fain 1
Vnder College Supervision.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis, Jan. 14. The Oregon land
settlement plan, which provides for
the reclamation and purchase- of
Sparks and little son are sick w th M ftnd wh,ch pract,
the disease at the home of her motlv
er, Mrs. Chas. Shaver, in lone, but
are getting along well. Mr. Sparks
says that while there are a graat
car of cattle and a mixed car of many cases of influenza at London,
ghecp and hogs to Portland Sunday none of them are very severe and it
from the local yards. The stock is hoped that by enforcing strirt reg
was consigned to Wlllard Commis-1 ulatlons it can be stamped out in
sion Company. short order.
Charter Xo. 11007.
Reserve District No. 12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FARMERS & STOCKGROWERS NATIONAL BANK
AT HKIMWKR, IX THE STATE OK OREGOX. AT THE CLOSE OK
BC8IXESS OX DECEMBER 31st, 1918.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $245,837.32
Overdrafts, unsecured, 219.87
U. S. bonds and certificates of indebtedness owned
and unpledged - - 13,000.00
Liberty Loan Bonds, 4, and 4 V4 per cent, unpledged 6,400.00
Securities other than D. S. bonds (not including stocks)
owned unpledged 3,282.45
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of
subscription -- 1,650.00
Furniture and fixtures 2,176.52
Lawful reserve with Fedwal Reserve Bank 22,57.05
Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks. 71,391.66
Net amounts due from hanks, bankers, and trust com
panies - V 1,605.99
Chacks on banks located oatside of city or town of re
porting bank and other cash items 732.31
Interest earned but not collected approximate on
Notes and Bills Received not past due 2,942.77
War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually
owned ' 1,895.73
TOTAL - $373,391.67
L3ABILIT1ES
Capital stock paid in ' $
Surplus fund
Undivided profits Including interest earned but not collected
Net amounts due to National banks
Individual deposits subject to check
Certificates of doportt due in lesB than 30 days (other
than for money borrowed)
Cashier's checks outstanding
Total of demand deposits subject to Re
serve, $253,232.99
Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed)
Other time deposits
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, 30,498.57
Bills payable, other than with Federal Reserve Bank,
including all obligations representing money bor
rowed, other than rediscounts
Cash Letters of Credit and Travelers' Chocks outstand
TOTAL - -
50,000.00
10,000.00
4,062.55
451.86
250,446.97
1,143.83
1,642.19
22,611.45
7,887.12
25,000.00
145.70
$373,391.67
State of Oregon, Count y of Morrow, ss.
I, S. W. Spencer, Cashier of the above-namod bank, do solemnly.,
swear that the above Btatement 1b true to the best of my knowledge
and benef. S. W. SPENCER, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of January,
1919- JOS. J. NYS, Notary Public.
My commission expires June 28th, 1919.
CORRECT Attest:
J. W. BEYMER, J. G. THOMSON, EMMET COCHRAN, Directors.
(SEAL)
cally guarantees the success of the
settler by supervision of the farm
inanagsuieiit department of the Ore
'gon Agricultural College, is the first
project of the kind ever attempted,
; according to ii. D. Scudder, profe.sor
' of farm' management, who has lust
returned from Washington, D. C,
wehere he received promise of
favorable legislation on the plan.
"This plan of ours has captured
everybody," he says; "We have been
i promised Just the legislation we
! want broad enough to provide for ,
I cooperation of the states with the
federal government and permitting
us to carry out our Oregon land:
. settlement plan. '
I "Mode! farm management farms
for settlers in every part of the .
state will be our program in future I
land settlement, and the federal
legislation will provide the funds for '
reclamation and purchase of lauds
for resale to soldiers on the easy
payment, low interest plan. We ex
pect to get the necessary state legis
lation to go with this at the coming j
session. I
j "The authorities at Washington i
tell us that the application of the j
farm management idea to settlement I
is brand new and our model farm j
management farm is the first thing 1
of the kind ever attempted. The
office of farm management has
promised us fnfhds for both investi
gational and demonstration work in
farm management in Oregon."
For Women and Children
Sweaters, Caps, Mufflers, Gloves
Mittens, etc., etc.
Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Wool Un
' derwear, Cotton Underwear,
Silk Hosiery, Cotton Hosiery, etc
Wool Blankets, Cotton Blankets,
Woolnap Blankets, Comforts.
Wool Batts Cotton Batts
For Men and Woys
Overcoats, Mackinaws, Leather
Vests, Sweaters, Jerseys, Khaki
Stag Shirts, Trousers to match
Made to your measure Tailoicd
Suits, Ready made Suits, Ccr
duroy Pants, Overalls
Leather Gloves, lined and unlined,
Mittens, Wool and Cotton Hos
siery. Everything for Man's
Comfort
PADEREWSKI MAY
SAVE POLAND
ThOSe Wonderful' BrUatlo nlann
fingers of the famous Ignace
Paderewskl seem destined to
wield a presidential pen over one
of the new European republics
which will come out of the world
war. The great Pole pianist has
just returned to his revolutionary
torn country and has announced
that he has a great message from
the United States to Poland If the
people will cease the strife and
form a republic ' Paderewskl now
looms the strongest man n Po
land as a presidential candidate.1
Let us fit you out and make you comfortable.
You will find the Salespeople agreeable, the merchandise
reliable and the prices reasonable
cMinor & Company
1 in mmmmiimmmmmmmm "'
Save For A Purpose
During the past year and a half, you have saved to win
the war. There was a purpose back of your thrift and
You learned that you can save, even under trying- con
ditions. It will he' easier to save from now on, and we
suggest that you continue the habit of thrift.
Have a purpose for saving more bonds, a cash capital
for investment in business, for opportunity, to carry for
ward some plan. ' We invite Savings Accounts with a
purpose behind them.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
HEPPNER, OREGON